New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 25, 1915, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 25, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 25 Aug. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-08-25/ed-1/seq-12/>

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Giarvts irv
Last Place. S-a.perbas and Yankees Both Suffer Shut-Outs
Cardinals Put Giants
Down in the Cellar
"Specs" Meadows Holds McGraw's
Men to One Run While His
Teammates Roll Up a
Total of Twelve.
By JEROME BEATTY.
The Giants, completely flabberpasted by the course of human and in?
human events of the last two weeks, to-day are in last place in the Na?
tional Leapue.
A year ap<* to-day they led the leapue.
Mr. McGraw. meet Connie Mack, manaper of the Philadelphia Ath
'etic-. You oupl-.t to have much in common.
The once ck?spiaed Cincinnati Red;' passed the Giants when McGraw's
Men lost a ball panic to St. i/ouis at the Polo Grounds yesterday by a score
of 12 to 1. A.- the poets mipht say, they _went to the bottom when the
Cardinals pot 'em. Kour victories in three days for Miller Huggina sent
the Giants down soppily.
The Cards hammered Tesreau and Ferdinand Schupp with wild
abandon, and the Giants lieldcd in much the same manner. Seven errors
helped explain to the perplex? ?i why the New Yorks arc flat on their backs,
c.fferinp not even a feeble outcrv as-the .-harp hoofs o?' the conquerors
Lee Meadows, the pitcher who wears
eyeglasses, worked for the Cardinals,
The last time he peered through his
specs at the Polo Grounds ha ?/as
knocked out of the box. So was Tcs
reau. who opposed him then. Yester?
day Meadows stuck and Tesreau
didn't.
Five singles were all the (liants
could collect from the hegoggled slab
ster, who would have had a shut-out
except for a pardonable tendency to
let down in the ninth, when he had
a twelve-run lead.
In the last round he passed Meyers
and Burns. Mayara scared on Robert
sen'.- linfl? Which completes
new.*, we have to tel! you to-day about
scoring by the Giants.
Il was not such a dull game s yon
might imagine
Stockdale, the umpire, formerly of
Southern and Western leagnes, a
..-tut t.> the Nat.ona!, did a bit
of acrobatics that was so clever that
upon its completion a number uf fans
thou. in a vaudeville
. and stood up and
thought the;. . home, and
It was m tl. when Beb
?er stole third. Stookdale dashed
ovei toward the baae to make the de?
cision. Fresh from the land of the
skinned diamond, ho forgot thai h>
wore spikes, and that spikes li,\e a
.?Ira; ft for glass.
slid,
hounding along on his hand
like a kid after a penny. He
skidded, hut by nx;.??* steering kepi
from turning tur:.?', and eventually,
??ame to a full stop, staring at Bescher, i
Stockdale didn't groa lerira
mediately ? te of
appearances. Stockda
play bear.
There was only one decision for a
man in that position to give. Bescher
was safe. Stockdale's palms, flat on
Ihe ground, indicated that. It would
have beer, too much to ask that a man
??lidin?* en hand i * up a
rir-ht thumb, pronouncing the ruiner
out.
The Giant tarted to protest, but
drew away, some expressing horror,
n, as Stockdale ? ? I
his fee*, and. speaking to nobody in
ish (.if his
clothing.
Hank O'Day also had an unplcasan?
moni' fit 1 e into
the i? econd, when
run- of some conae
(|uence to the Card nais, Betzel cam"
home on Snyder's single.
? .-? ?1 Betzel.
"Ont!" cried Hank O'Day, swinging
his mask with such force that he
wheeled around and failed utterly to
note that Dooin dropped the ball and
chased it several yards before recov?
ering it.
Eighl Cardinals came out of the
coop ??n ?he run, tearing for Mr.
O'Day.
He met them almost half way.
"<;KT outa he-arch'" he snarled.
Miller II . ned and pushed
of I riated hired hands
back where they could g*1 their hands
on the bats, th? n bagan to present his
ease to Mr. O'D
Hank Anally admitted he might
have been wrong and asked Stockdale
about it. Stockdale had spied Dooin
dropping the ball and Betzel was
called safe. The St. Lou i a players
dropped their bats and their menacing
expressions and returned to the bench.
That inning, the second, started
calmly. Long fanned. Dolan singled
to centre Tesreau snapped the ball
to Brainerd in an effort to catch Long
and Brainerd proved that he is a good
first baseman. He pulled Long's fee*,
off the bag and touched him with the
ball as Long slid. Stockdale called
Long out.
Miller singled, stole second and took
third when Poom heaved the ball into
centre field. Fletcher made a bad
throw on Betzel's grounder and Mil?
ler scored. Snyder singled, scoring
Betzel under the circumstances em
.-?
C?,:mm;-,? AND DIVING ,
Swimming ^^V^?
3-1 ton S w i-bid in s School. 19W. 44 St. I
-I
Bissltna Alley. Billiard * fool
Tatilfa Mira Rapa 1rs - a
?Su i? pi I ?a. Marx Bros./ Jl*\
Id Union Bguara *aae*T "??*
A Resounding Thud
8T. LOUIS (N. L.l. NEW YORK (N. L.'.
tb r h po a e ab r h po i e
Hug'n?. ;u 4 0 0 2 4 0 Burn,. If 30 1 0 0 0
Butler, ?? 3 2 14 5" Rober'aon rf 4 0 2 0 20
Bnrher. If 4 I 2 2 C 0 Doyle. 2b 3 0 0 2 10
Long, rf 4 2 2 2 0 0 Fletcher. ?40 1 I 4 2
Doltn. cf 5 I 2 I 0 0 Mrrkle, ct 400 2 00
Miller, lb 5 4 4 10 I 0 Grant. 3b 301 0 10
Be'.a-rl 3b 4 I 2 0 2 0 Bralnird, lb 3 00 12 0 0
Snyder. r 3 I 2 6 I 0 Doolr.. c 200 10 .1.1
Meado??.p 5 0 0 0 I 0 'Kelly 100 0 00
Wendell, c 0 0 0 0 I I
Te.re?u. p 10 0 0 3 1
?Rabblngton 10 0 0 0 0
,PD. p 000 0 20
:Me>rr? 0|0 0 00
Total? V 12 II 27 14 0 Totil, 29 I .*. 27 17 7
-Rifed tor Pooln In the el|hth Innlnq.
'Batted for Te?reau In tire sixt-i Innlnj.
iBattrd tor Scbupp In tie ninth Innlno.
St. Loin? 0 2 10 0 10 2. 6?12
mom tart oooooooo i? i
Twobt?? hit?Bet/el. Three-bur hit??Long.
Doltn. Stolen ba?e?~Burhrr (2). Mill r. Long,
Mr?rr?. timed run??St. Lot '? MM rerk I.
Sttrlflce hit??Butler. B? liel. Doatall gliyt?Ooyl?,
Fletcher ind Brali trd, Bullir Hinoin- ar?d Mil?
ler . Butlrr ?nil Miller. L.'I on hn.?^? Ni? York.
4: St. Loin?. I-. lir.I rM?i> 0n trreri 81. Loul?. 2.
"n balr*.?Oft Tttrrau, 4; ott S : upe, I. off
? -a o- 7. irttu 7 in 6 I nlnat: eff
Sfhuop. R In .1 ninlnti.. Hit U? pile," ',,\ ie?r< III
. Struck out?B) Turetu. t h\ Schupp,
4: by Mrtdow,. 4. Umplrr?? 0 Pay and Stockdale.
Time?130.
to linn-; O'Day, ai
Meadows fanned
by the way, made *ho
th:r.i ?mt in five iiiiiiiiL-.?. Ho was the
only man 1
to stop.
Tesreat;'.- wild throw am! one bv '
Dooii, other run for the Car?
dinals in the third. A s.i ?tie by
and P.etz, ]'- double ;
?1 to 0 at the . : I \"h.
Then entered Ferdinand S hup* Hi
l'<m away to by striking ,
Huggins, Butler and Heschor in
?ion. That was in tho s" ?
inninc. In th? ? *h and ninth he
wai found for e;r*ht hits, which, i
with two had errors, resulted in eight]
rut '"-i.- 551
Dave Robertson, in the sixth innin?,
learned for the first time that this i? '
a deceitful wcrl?). Trusting wai
iim'i! that sixth innintr. Noi
i shocked r-oul is soured.
Dav? I second. Miller,
Louis, yelled
There was no foul ball.
Dave Stopped and ?tarlod back to
? .-hod out. Davey wai
j hurt and grieved, but probably not
a? much as was John McGraw.
A CLEAN SWEEP
FOR THE BRAVES
WITH PITTSBURGH
_
Cooper Driven from the
Box After Seven Runs
Had Been Scored.
Boston, An,-. 24. Boston made a
clean sweep of the series with Pitts*
' burch, taking the final game to-day by :
I a score of 10 to G.
Cooper started in tne box, but was1
taken oui in the fifth, after he had*]
been hit safely nine times for seven
tuns.
Kitzpatrick had a perfect day at the .
?bat. Snodi.TH.is anil Even figured large?
ly in the run making.
The score follows:
?JOS IN. 1. i PlTTf*Bl'BQH 'N I.
ib r li po i e poa e
' 1'ptl'k r' I ? II
? ; i coiim?. of .. :< o i i o n
S'grtM?. i . ? ! in I ,i
Magre )' :. 1 ! .1 0 Oj III:,, limm rf 310 l! 00
t.lb I 0 1 S 0 0 w.,s?,r. t? . 4 " :
' Rrolttl. ;'?-, 4 0 0 4 . ? i, 1 ;, o !
M'r'rllle.K? 4 n . 4 n ,i 1 ] o
Umrdy, .? 4 o o 4 . : Qlbtoo, r. ? : n : :. :t o
p 4 i l o i n , uei j, . i, ? n t o
P 1 o i
10 0 0 0 0
? ; 'tit .n i
?Hotte,I for Hill In Ihe ninth Inning
i n :i n a i n j i_io
rili.l.nrgli.o 0 0 0 0 u n 0 O? o
Two-bin lilt?? Kagan. Snn.lgre?-. Kltrrai rl.-k
-
\ i i 1 ' uble i' a. Maran
tille. Oxmtt ind .?>, hmiili. Oowdj ?ml Kt? r? l.-n
rtlUI ur|tri I I ir-i I
?rr ,r- PlttaliUrg ,1 I ? . ?
? Hill. %, .-ff Basan, 4 Hu? '.ff
? . fifth, i iff Hill.
:-. ih 4 liming? Hit It lit her?Ragan I Hi'
Jr?lni?toiii. S'rui'k OUI?Bj Rtgin. 1; ly II
Byron ind Bit n Time?l IS,
State League Results.
8?ricuie. 11; l.lmlrt. S
sir , u?e. 4?. Kimlri. it.
I lieg, I: Blnghi
1 'i ? :?. Blnghimton. "? (I lnntngt. dirk).
W ilkes Hair,-. :. A.banj. 4.
i Innlngt ?rltrkl '
i
ucranio I
TONEY BLANKS
SUPERBAS AND
THE REDS CLIMB
Cincinnati Pitcher Allows
Only Three Hits?Jake
Daubert Gets Two.
ONLY ONE BROOKLYN
MAN REACHES SECOND
Williams Makes Spectacular
Catch That Robs Myers of
Homer in One.Sided Game.
The Cincinnati Reds climbed out of
last place, thanks to tlie good right arm
of Fred Toney yesterday afternoon.
They defeate?! the Brt-Oklyn Snperbas
a? hi.hots Field by a scwra of .*> to 0
while a small but select crowd was on
'..and I" offer advice and suggestions.
i p on the Polo Grounds tin- Cardinals
trounced the faltering Giants, and the
rose above Mci?rnw's men with
-.. spare. The margin ifl not
BO deep as a well, nor ?vide as a church
door, but Herzog believes it will .-etve
until subsetfoently victorias make it
Brooklyn's plight is not so
sorry a- it might be, for the 1'hillies
w? ? e beaten
All the world loves a winner, and it
matters little th( color of the cloth he
wears. The Reds played real baseball
th.ioui7hout the atternoon, and the fans
were not delinquent in bestowing the
full meed of credit and appreciation
upon them. The reason for Cincin?
nati's winning a dozen out of the last
fifteen starts was apparent. The work
yesterday was of sufficient quality to
carry them through against any team
in the league. There was great pitch?
ing, concerted hitting and fine Raiding.
all directed by a clear headed, fiery
leader. It counted.
Fred Toney fulfilled the rich promise
he has always minie during his check?
ered career as a minor leaguer. He
has been up and ?iosvn, now m the
major league, now in the near ID
in the Hither. Yonder and
Bui now he 's up,
and apparently up to stay. It was his
? : victory in Ihi ind the
more impressive than the
far.
.!,? allowed ?ust three hita. ,lak?.
,,f them, ?,: ?
? other a fluk?. that glanced
. love Th?- other safety fell
lot ,,i Charley Stengel, win hu
a? venth. Jnst six
Brooklyn mer got all after?
noon. Georg? ? ut ihaa gained the sig
ii.-.! distil of mounting the pin
tlthough Ceorge
? ide this pilgrimage as late in the
game as the seventh inning, the apa
thetir fans "ailed to hail the feat in
.i befit!:: ..* manner.
Of .. of the universe, com-'
?o th? baseball fan--. The ?
rbas have Inen up in the fic;ht all
practically, making a bold bat?
tle for the lead, yet yesterday the '
fans amused themselves making satiri
? ? : .-i r k - and helpful suggestions.
Toney was unbeatable, and working
d him were men whose hopes
soared to the heighta. Nothing
impossible; nothing was even hard. So
long as the old ball was kepi in the lot
nothing else was asked.
Williams, the left fielder, was "*p
ciall? brilliant. In the eiphth inning
?bed Hv Myers of a home run by
s spectacular catch away back near
fl field fence aftrr a desperat"
run. Williams grabbed ?hat drive with
?.ne hand, over his shoulder, while
plunging along in full career for the
coreboard. He had five other chances
1 He look a two-bagger from
Buck Wheat by running all over the
I ie and making a one-handed
grab.
Wagner, the fiery Herzog and (?roh
all played the game and made the best
looking team sien on the F!atbu>h field
in some little time. It was their final
appearance for the season, and Biook
lyn breathed a sigh of relief when it
was all over.
Brooklyn used four pitchers in the
effort to stave off defeat. Wheezer
Dell browsed around until he had filled
the bases, with nobody out, in the sec?
ond inning and then gave way to Ed
Appleto'i. The young Texan did all
that might be expected; in fact, he did
a little more, for only one run resulted
in this frame. Subsequently, however,
Ed was nicked for hits which led to
ral runa Both Douglas and Ruck
?T, who followed in turn, were scored
upon.
The score follows:
'l M'INN ATI 'S.]..<. BROOKL.TN (M. 1..).
abrhpoa? nhriipoae
? i roh, lb..., I, "1 11?' M ver.?., cf.... 4 I 0 110
IS' it1 O ?Kara, sa., x ??
: ? Da ?? lb. 3 i' 7 13 Od
Kiiiif. i. , t. x i, i :; 01 Wheat if,.. ? ?i .i . 'i "
if I 1 1 ?? il?. ?U0 420
-????.? rf 11? i i ? "
Wanner, :?;, 11 0 i II ?., t?. :;?, .. . 301. it'?
Molls-.ltz.lti 11 2 10 ? 0 M....MV. c. -'00 130
... 1 u i 0 Dell, n..
A| piston, p.. 10" 010
?a hulls. looooo
. I'oUti.lS, p.. On
ItSm-th. 100 000
|Hucker. p.., 000 00 0
Total! ..KSll ?TSSI Totals.NI!~'U1
?lltitnl for Arplftnii In th? ?ixtl? tantas.
?Batted tbl lunilla? In the rlflitli hutaf.
att. 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 -,
00000000 0?0
? ? bill Hersaf, Crifflth. Earned runs?
III, ', Uteri fie? 1! Mollwlti HsrrlSrt liltt
?I'Mita il? s
O'Mirt, Cut-has? ind Daubrrt I- ?
II, Hi m. 5. Kim
ill. Ill 'iff Util. 3; off
: lilts tiff l>. 1 In I 1-1 Innlt e-. >.ff A|
7 i,, 4 . tt I?,,,.?*:??, 1 i:. : in
lin, !.. i. 1 1?, i 1 lit rltriaa-k ou? Hv Apt? 1
... T..1.1. : W; .1 pHeh Appl.
Klt-ta t, 1 Email? Tim. 1 ?:
Cleveland Buys "Red" Bluhm.
Cleveland, .-Vug. 24. The Cleveland
American League club to-day an?
nounced the purchase of First Base
man "Red" Biuhm from the New Or?
leans Southern Association team.
Bluhm is a native of Cleveland, and
was tried out with the Cleveland
American Association team last season.
He will join the Indians at the c'ose ,
of the N'ew Orleans club's season. '
It All Depends on
Benton Now.
Mm M.?..??? mu? I nil Clark?,
limn ii,rr ?if ?In- I'll (aliurg Ii (lull, fight?
ing for H., tille lu l.iil.e ll.nli.n. (he
Ii ftliiiii.lcl (illi h. r nul ? ,?i,rili? '??
f..re Hie \ ut Inn? I I.e.igln'? iii'.tnig.
"Illi going In ?;il r.enl.rit," ?a,..I 1|<
(?rat?, "ami I'm ???Ing ?>< piti-li liitn
awmima? ?mi la arnrnnrnm."
"I'm i.,, nu i., ?in." Clarke m\w?*jm*i
l.i. I., "nuil I'll l.i- Ike ?ne thai ??III
|iiti Ii Ii in to morruM lit the Pi.In
l.r.iiiiul?.'
Mi I,rim ?inn.
Hill ?ill H. ML111'
FINE FIELD1G
OF THE RED SOX
BRINGS VICTORY
Tigers Smash Ball Hard,
but Lose First Game
of Crucial Series.
I' troit, An?.'. 24. Fielding of a
brand almost luperhuman wai matched
against deaperatt -.- this ?ifter
noon and Ponton defeated the Tigers
by a se..re of :, to 1. It was the open
ing contest of a .--ori.'s which may de?
cide the American League pennant.
Three hits, two of them hunts, and
wild throws by Coveleskic and Stanago
gave tho league leaderi three runs m
the first inning. The Tigers, smashing
almost everything that Shore had to
olTer, put man after man on the banc
only to see them die there when Barry,
tinnier. Hooper, Speaker, Gardner or
Scot?! cut off drives that seemed safe
beyond question.
Only in the fifth when Bush walked
and I'obh dented the right fiel?! screen
with a triple eould Detroit score, In
the IXth (lainer :n::de a one-bald ?top
behind fti I ba of ? nfle-shot
grounder by Crawford. Speaker, run
? ?; with his back to tlie
hall, then erni^ht Veach'l dr've a few
feet fro-u the cintre field Stand.
Many ball- wer? thrown out of the
game by umpire . each team alleging
had b? eh tampered with.
Cobb wag to ed ml in the
eighth he attempted to invade the
layei .|iiick
ly lurrounded hi", bi -1 he ?.?.i- I
to ri turn to hii own '.? -u-h.
? followa:
rON ?A. Ia.1 ?1.1
? "
: , I 1 n
I ??
?
- I
.
?Ka- inagh.. '?
IMrKee.. . l ft ft ft <? <*?
1 o (i r, o o
I'll'IV.
Shore, p.
Totllt tSSSTii
1 ' ' . '
i ii in He? titutii i
;0000?*iOAft1
noooiooflfti
Tio Ii.? hi? S-v?r? Th-ee-btie bll '
? . bit P'l"??
fl ? -r? tker. I.??!, IHHihlf pig} I'
I ! ' 1
I . ? ,. !<???? Ml ' a . . off
il it- n? Cot? ? le, I
In 7 Innlnp ; off I
?
II - ? I, by < B ? I I'm
1'ir. ? H
EASY VICTORY FOR CUBS
Knock Rixev IHT liuhber and Phillie*
Taste Defeat.
Philndelnhia. Aug. 24. The Chicago
| Tubs secured an easy victory over
Philadelphia to-day by knocking Rixey
off the rubber in four innings. Th*'
: core w;.s ti to 1.
I.avendei wai not bit hartl. while
ihree double plays kept the home team
, iroiii becoming dangerous.
'I he ?core follow
??Illi'.Mi?. IN I. I
?I. r Ii i?. ?
V,?eA. rt
4 I .
If. 3 I 0
/.iiu'ti.. .
Saler. Ill '? ft 0
rf "? 1 2
? I
Ar, lier. ' 4 1
1 1 ?|l
I'llir.AHKI.riHA i\ I.i
al, r II po ? e
pis :
k. n? .
-
? ? irttb, rf
!.Uhi't, 1. 'I
1 ?i ! S, - .
4 0 1 I- :
3 2 ft Alain?, r .
Illuri
4 " l 1 10
? i
; ft n 1
111 I
I H a' 1
4 ? 1 1
1 ,, 'I |
I "O 1
1 ,1 fl
,, I
Hliey. p _ 0 0 0 0
p 1 ft ft 0 Oft
B'mpartner, p 11 ? I i ft
?Be, ker . 1 ft ft ft 0 0
I'll?'-.. 10 0 0 0 1
10 0 0 0?
Tv?t?l? ...34 f, lft ?.?: 13 Il TVHak.... n 1 T ST 111
?lintel fot Adama i i mlng.
?Uttterl for Llialiaert In tlie tetenth Im.Ing.
tlinteil for Biuminlner In U* Ii '.ing.
.I 0 0 : 1 ft 1 ?i 0??
phlli ? 11 ft fl 0 ft 1 0 0 0?1
i a bll <?' ?!. Zimmerman, Winum?.
si,? k Home -i l, - Karne.l rung?Cbletgo,
4. I'hllldelphli, 1. Sa,rift,- hill Scbulte. Zlin
mennan. Doublt p!.?> Elmo^rmtn, *r_hcf >i.,|
Ktlei i-'i; Good ind Arrbar; Btumglrtner, Ban
ctofl II '? I.ni'ru- l-ett on but? Chleaeo, 9,
ill. ? Kir-t I,ate M ?.on ? I, tgn. 1,
i Phllgdelpbli, J )'">-? ? ?'i baila otr La wo dir, :i;
1 .'IT Hit.?. 1. "ff Chalmeri, 1. off Biumgartiirr. .1.
Hit, oit lin ?? lu 4 I-ili,c-. i.ff ?'!,?.mm, 1 In
? . off Btumglrtner, 1 In ? InnUiga lllr l.y
piteher? By Itnev ill -nil. Balk--Batinigarrni r.
I siriu-k mi- B] Lai I; ? RUej 1: i,y ? lui
r rt, 1. r,v Btumglrtner, L'?puet i:igl.-r and
''________
NEW YORK PRINTERS WIN
Easily Defeat Pittsburgh in Hasehall
Tournament.
Philadelphia. Aug. 'J4. How York.
Indianapolis and Cincinnati were the
winners to-day in the lecond half of the
! opening round of the eighth annual
tournament O? tne l'r.ion P inters' Na?
tional Baseball League.
Pittsburgh, Chicago an,l Detroit were]
eliminatedi Only twenty-nine Chicago
batsmen fac??' Powers, the Indianapolis
twirler, in nine innings. To-day's wie?
ners and Washington St. Paul und St.
Louis will meet in the semi-final round
on Thursday.
The scores by innings follow:
n n r.
New York .1 I 0 ft 1 1 4 1 .??11 ?ft 1
I'liuburgh .11 oo 100 ?i 3? 5 1: :
Ill'lllllipo'.l? 0 ft
0 0
BattlffM l'.wer? ti 1
K.rlrr and i ntertik
1110*0
K. . y
o?? a ?:
de I'tluwee.
it ii i:
? Irirlintll 1 2 ft ft ft f, ft 4 1?14 U 3
Ilettnlt ,i ft ft fl 1 1 0 fr
Ballerle?-Stuer tn.| l.rtnrien. Anderson.)
I . : and Smith. !?
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
I. VVllS TO-DAV.
misai!** ?>i **????? ""?"?? <<"?"??
M. 1 ,.111? .?I llrooUsii (tW*><
t hn sii.i al llii-aloii.
? . ii. in ?.at I i a? I ' ti 11.., I.-1 |?l> i*t (tnn).
KKSITTS OV t.VVII.s 1 KMKKOAY.
M. I .mis IS) New Vork. I.
t in. iniii.ti, ..; Ilrooklsn, 0.
? In, nco, ?I; 1'lnl i.l? I,?ln ? 1.
II...Ion. II?; 1',ll-.luirir.il, 0.
*? Vllll*? VI II VI.I I -I VM?IN?..
M. I-, r.C| VV. I.. IT.
Phlla rVft ?"?? ?'??'' ritlsh'r-rh. M ?10 .17?
HrooUlsii 61 M '?' ?I I oui. 5? ?0 .?S.I
llo-ton' ft? SI *'S; I iniiunatl ,.\| ?o .171
thuaao. J* ?8 .it'll New "tork.61 ?I .tas
AMERICAN ?LEAGUE.
?.wir-.s r?.-i)\y.
ttam V?,rl, Hi I I. va-l.lllil
Hostil n al Krimi?.
riiiiH.idpiiiii ut si. i-rafa
VV itsliiiiKtoii .11 (hi. aso.
RKM ITS OV 4.WIKN \ I ?. I I HH.V?.
? l.-srliiiid. ?i; Vr??' \..rk. 0.
It.,.Ion. .'?; l*?-tr.?it. I.
( lii.HRo. ?, : WicliiiiKlon. ? -1.1 m'a? )
Ht. I oui?. 10; riiilHil? ?plu.?. 7
M. loin*., ?il I'liilM.lrlphia. S.
VMI.IO? W I.K.1I.I I MAMIIXi,
VV I . I*.< . VV. II*?.
Ilo.lon :.'? ?7 T."?' New York M M .ISI
|lr(i.?ll 71 II Ml ? le,Hand 11 ?ill IM!)
? lilcaco 7 1 44 .61!? tt. I nul? I" 7" .371
VVa.li ton.61 to .?US I'Lila.Si 77 411 I
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
(. \M*-> TO-ll.t?.
Itrix.khn at ll.lt inn,re ?lmn.
Iliift .il<> ni Newark.
haii.a? t it? al l'ilttliurgh.
Ht. I oui. .it ( In, ago.
KFM'ITS OFf.lMI? ?, | -I BBDAY.
Ilrii.rklwi. II; ll.illiinore. H.
Itiiffalo I; Kfwnk, S.
i hl?*,,... i; ut, loin?, i
l'lll.lilirgll. | . Kllll?.,, ( it, |
riii.i.nrgii. i; Kaaaaa tu,, 3
1 Uli ll\l I I \.,l I ?1 ANHING
_. ! -I '- \\ ll'l
rnul.-rgh . .61 SO .*.?. IM. I.0111. .SS SS *."
Ne??nrk ?SS ">?' ?"?.*>*? Iliiftrtlo .-,7 ,
Kan. I it? ?I SS ??: SwtlUtg .-,-, e,. ,,,'.
t hit-aso . ?1 53 .Jl. 1 Baltlmuri..3$3 76 ;33?
Another Rube for Giants
I I
/'.'.?,, I,., /.,(,
Rub.* ?Sent?n, former Cincinnati pitcher, who was awarded to Giants by
Nations! League directors.
National League Awards
Rube Beaton to Giants
Game Pitched by Former
Cincinnati Player for Pi?
rates Thrown Out.
Rube Renton, former Cincinnati
pitcher, is now ? member of the (liants, ,
according to the official decree of the !
National League.
B? '"ii will report to New- York to-i
day. He has been sojourning with the [
Pit! I.urgh club, which bought him :
from Manager Herzog of Cincinnati
At the time this Bale wai made the
New York ?lull held a verbal option on
Benton and had mi?le arrangements
to buy him from Curry Herrmann,
president of the Cincinnati club.
When Herzog i?ude the sale he was!
unaware of the option that had been
granted by Herrmann.
The bo.ird of directors of the Na?
tional League met here yesterday, and,
after hearing testimony from Presi?
dent Dreyfasi of the Pittsburgh club,
Pred i'larke, its manager; McCraw and
Herrmann, awarded the player to New
York.
1 he game Benton won for Pittsburgh
from ?hit-agon on August 17 was
thrown out of the records and ordered
replayed. James K. (lalfney and Charles
H. Ebbets made the decision for the
board of directors, as the other mem
beri Dreyfui Hempstead and Herr
mnnn were interested in the case.
Benton is a left-hander. McGraw be
he will be a great aid to the
Giants. With the addition of Benton
to the staff, it is rumored. Rube Mar
quard will soon be released.
NEWARK FEDS j
GO RUNLESS AND
LOSE THE LEAD
Seaton Wavers in Seventh
and Rebels Bunch Hits
and Win.
Tom Seaton made his bow on the
mound for the Newark Feds against
', the Buffalo Blues at Harrison, yester?
day, but nfter pitching effectively for
: seven innings, weakened and Buffalo
( won by a score of 3 to 0.
After being held to one hit the vis?
itors rallied in the eighth and ninth
innings and bunched rive hitas along
with an error for the three runs.
Ileinie Schultz let the Newark play
wn with five hits. Two of these
were for extra bases, but when runs
threatened .Schult- worked himself'
dear of the trouble. In the last four :
innings, Newark made onl> one hit off
Schul,
The a costly one to New?
ark, us it sent it down to second place '
in th" standing behind 1'ittsburg.
The score follows:
lit IFA1..I tr. I..'. NKVv'ARK tr. :..'
abrh ; abrI
Meyer. If .4*1 I 0 0| Campbell, rt 4 o 1 400,
I.? r,t : ? K hnls.Hi i " i IS*
?
iah. cf , 111 111
la, Id? n. 71,. 4 1 It * - 'i .??', Ii. er. If. . 40 1 1 v) I ?
I .411 101 I...?.one. 71, 1*1 110,
11 1 4 0 ihn, it,... 10* M :
Allen. I001*:l H,,n,|,n. c .SI
. 0 ......ton p_ 7 00 0 10 1
?Bradley.... ??? ooo I
Totali....Si3 ?; 77 17' 1. Totals.30 0 5 2710 3 !
'Ballad for S-tton In 'Ii? r.lmh Irwin?
ifloooooi ;?3
N-vsir? i. 0000000 0?0
I ? ? ? TI>rtr-liSM hit M I.
? rani Bafi
Nristrk. ?i |i '.',> pli) '?' llulm.
Hem irk. fir* beae
?!, ?ti? ?.-? " N.'sark. n llr.t bait "ii
111? tu pitrhir
r.v - uiti i>.? litj ' mr? h Bui B* -
? ! VV Iff
I
Colonial League Results.
.-:?? -arid Hem 1
I. i Paartarksl o
ll.-foM. 1. .*>???* Ilitsn. 1.
?- m
Southern Association Results.
? batial ? ??. 1
M
I.itt> Bor* .> liirmliiflitin iw?t tro*iti?l?l.
Vv. I.rial. Si Xi
American Association Results.
si ?,'ik-?. |; C.iliim' ?i?, 1
UV-KHVI I. I- I . ?.round? toda?, i:30 4?.
M. ?.I.*,M> ?. riTTt-Bl'KtiH.
TIP TOPS REVEL
IN RUNS AND
DRUB TERRAPINS
Begin Attack in the Fourth
and Pound Hwo Pitch?
ers Good and Plenty.
[By Teleirtph to The Tribune.J
Baltimore, Aug. 24. The Terrapins
were buried under an avalanche of
Brooklyn runs here this afternoon, and
the Tip Tops won their second consecu?
tive victory for John (?anzel, their new?
est manager. The score was 14 to 6
and the game all that the score would
imply. Two and a half hours were con?
sumed in struggling through the nine
innings, not to mention the patience of
the fans.
For three innings the affair bore all
the outward ano visible signs of a ball
game. Between the fourth and seventh
innings, however, tne visitors just
kicked all the technique of baseball
into the discard an?l resorted to just
plain slugging. At the same time the
defence of the Terrapins, which had
shown sikns of breaking early in the
game, went to pieces with a smash and
runs fairly flooded the plate.
Many another team would have
rushed a plethora of pitchers in to stem
the tide, but not Otto Knabe. He knew
?hat it would do little good, so Rankin
Johnson and Joe Bailey worried along
as best they could. Ganzel, on the
other hand, used three pitchers Don
Marion, Frank Smith and Bill Upham
trotted their wares out for inspection.
They were hit hard with the exception
of the last named, who worked only
one inning.
The score follows:
i*iiiMii.i.v\ ,i LI bai.ti.moii:: IF. I?.).
lb r Ii p? t e ah r h po i e
A- I'-mi rf .. '? I I 0 0 Aller, lb .4'.' 1 !? 11
Mtgee, :b .'. :i 1 1 S linn.can. "ill. ?0 1 1 I I
?:/. . ? i 1 1 I I ?)
? f 1 1 2 0 n 1 Kein?, rf .11 :t 0 0 0
Kauf*, rf .. 2 2 2 0 1 J " k : 1 f-.-11. e 4 I 1 ? 10
lb. ? I 0 l't 4 ? _'ks_*k. lb II 0 1 I.
I I ! 1 1 I M i ".-? ,f. .10 1 3 01
.?4 1 'I 2 4 " l> ?lin, m. S 0 1 4 ? 0
! , . .? 1 4 n ? Mtntaa, p -J ?? 1 0 1 ft
lili 1 "liai:, v. p... Il I 0 40
b.p i :i 1 ?'< 1 o
1 pi,.m. p n n o o n i,
Totti, 40 14 12 HT II Ml.? <7 ? Il HT 1??
I I H I 1 I I 3?1?
II. 'ir.i,,re 1 i 4 0 l 0 u 0 0? I
??e lif?--Cn?i>er, Aller. Kfan?. f-'rtnk
la.kll'vli Lan i Three l.t-e tilt? Mtgee
Mag?- (g! Kaiitt 111, Halt. An It
V. t ? } Kirne,! run? - Brnoklin lj
lu r,more. S strlfl? t.tt????-.?>ta?r. Iinn.-in. Ile?
i anille??, Myers Iiouhle pla> H.?.|iii t.? Agler.
b. I Haiiim we. 11. Flrtt
ha-? '?n err-r- -Brook;,-:. - ll.'inii'ir?. ; Ha-,
a.. ..r M?n<--i 1 ..ff Mmllb. I; ' ff John
I It :. off l plum. 1. lilt?-?iff
Marlon. 4 In J 1 -3 Inning-. off 1-?nk Smith, n In
inning,. lohnen. I m 4 timing- S :
in mini | ,' Hi still'!.
Johotoo. .'. b> Ball?)'. j.._> I pt.lui, 1. la_ylr?g?
?) Brlen nil Klnntrtii Tira?---.. 30.
TWO GAMES FOR BROWNS
After Losing Light Straight They
Trounce Athletics Twice.
St. Louis, Aug. 24. After losing eight
straight games the St. Louis Browns
won a poorly played double-header
from Philadelphia here to-day by
scores S? 10 to 7 and 6 to 2.
Hoff, St. Louis' recent acquisition
from the International League, twirled
his first full nine innings in the sec?
ond game and gave Philadelphia only
three hits.
The scores follow:
r'lltsT ?.AMH
KT I'.l IS. A LI l'IIII.AI?Kt.PMIA (AX.).
il. r ?i p? i ? il, r h p.. a ?
?SssHsn. It 4 I 1 0 i) o K-*pf. tl..'. 1 - 4 1 1
Au.iln. HI, 4 7 1 I 20 S?runk. Id 7,1 1 >. 'I ?.
I'rait, 7? i i i 3 ios, lu?,?, .?i,. ', 'i ?i .. .i i
Walker. , r I 2 ?I 4 0 1 U-a,|... ft 4 17 11 I
I'l ton, rf. f I I 1 '. ?> HI,lei,?, if ' 1 0 ? OS
II ,w,irl II, I I S S Oil. Wiith. rf 4 1 II 0 0 ?I
I.i.ti?. SS.'l I 1 1 -" lusl's. ,.-f .SI 1 1 ?0
A-ntw, .. i o 7 ; i ,, i...pi>. 6 ... 4 1 1 i i"
Kart, p 1 0 0 'I 0 0 Nil-nrs. p ? o o 0 0 ?
Kaon, p o o o 0 0 ?I Wy-BOCT, p. 1 0 0 0 I 0
later, p .' <? 1 0 II Brass)?*, p. 1 0 0 o s n
*!> IV. .h 10 0 0 00 VIi..,ii? .10 1 0 00
I *M< A?oy . 1 ? o O 0 0
Tottlt .31 IS UH 10 ':? Totti? . ,M 7 171 21 1* 3
?Bitted for Baal In Mii-h Innln? ?Bitte.1 for
VV>,k,,ff In fourth Innln?. *M<A?oy l.ttie.i for
I.a|[, In liln'li lliliin?,
si. lasils. .' 2 2 0 0 0 4 0 I?10
l'lillt?l?l|ihli 7 00400100?7
Tw" i.??? iiiiv K?tet, LaMa, Prttt. Ti.re* ?>???
lilt-Ja.-irfw.il. .st..i?n l)i?~ J Wtl.ii. Pratt,
Ala-i... Howard, I.tran. Ksrnsd run? -Phlladel
l.hli. 7. St la??il- 7 S?. rifl-. vt? ...Irin?. li?
j?le. Darlas, VV'tlker. A?new. I'rut ?7? I*mii,la
pliy?LiTtn to I'riit la-af? on lit?-.--riill?,|?lplilt.
I . 7 rtrt* lit?. >.?i ern.r? Phlladel
l.lilt. I : si lam??. .? Htar? .si hill. Ott N'iboii.
S ?IT Wy.-km*?. 1. ?IT lire,, ?r, I: ??fT matt, .'. ?IT
Malar, 4 lie- .iff V\ ?., ls.IT. 3 It. 2 innln?.. ?ft*
llrrwlsr. S n, ',. ..ff gast, '. In II-S; off Kopb.
1 in .' 3. off Kilter, 7, In i. Stni, k out Ily
Wy. kotT. 1; by Brtuter, I; t.y Kist. 1; by -?Itler.
? >. I mplrrs -< l.lii an.I K??n? Time?2 .22.
si:? ?IM? oaME
ST. LOI IS i A I. , PHILADELPHIA (A la.)
th r Ii \i? t r lb r h po t s
Klin'tnn if 4 i 1 n o 0 Kopf, ?t. Ill?? 1 10
Austin, .lb -?10140 Strunk, lb.. 300 0 00
Pratt, ... .il l 1 o.i-h,!g. no.. 401 o 01
Wslk.T. . f. 4 1 3 .' ?i n l.tjol? Ib.. 4 00 2 2 0
rf 4 ?I 7 1 1 ,, t-ldrlUf, If.. 2 1 0 1 0 0
llowsrd, lb 4 0 111 tOWslsb, rf... 302 3 0 0
1.1T11I. t?.. 20 2 0 21 lurle?. cf... ?00 2 00
?i'Hrien. e. 4 1 0 7 1 ?J M,-A?oy, c. 2 00 f 3 0
Hoff, p .. 4 0 0 1 3 1 H.,li.?lm. p. 3 0 0 0 3 0
To?ll?....31 I 10 27 13 7, T?it?!i.28 2 3 21 ?1
Xt, Iaouli . .1 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 I?0
l'hlli?l?lplila .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I?I
Two-lis? hita?Wilth. Wilker. Jtrobton. Stoltn
bass? OldHllB (I), Sh,,ttnn. I'ritt, Wilker Earned
run.?PhLt.lelphli. I; ft. Iaml?, 4. SicriSre hit?
.-?trunk I?,>ut,le pity??iioatr.l to Prttti Jiaiobaon
t.. ll.iwir?! la-ft on bt?e,?I'hltadeiphla. 5. St.
I/iult. 7. Klrst hi?? o? ?rr?rs? Philadelphia, 1. St,
l/.uli. 1. Kir.? I?sa ?n tills-??IT Kllilngln?. ?7; off
Hoff. 1. ?Stni-*? mi;?By Fllllnglm. 4. by Hoff. 5.
Implri-s?Kfins nil 'hill. Tlin??1 30.
SINGLE BY COLLINS
WINS FOR WHITE SOX
Ayers Weakens in Thirteenth
and Senators Lose.
?"hieago. Aug. 24 John Collins
broke up a thirteen-inninj- battle to?
day. Chicago winning from Washing?
ton by a score of 8 to ?"?. Ayers weak?
ened when he started the thirteenth
and was unable to hold "he one-run
lead which his teammates had made in
their half.
Felsch started the inning bv beat?
ing out a ?low roller. After Weaver
had flied out. Russell batted for Black*
burne and was hit by a pitched ball.
Daly singled, rilling the bases. Faber
?truck out and Murphy waited for four
balls, which forced in Felsch with the
tieing run. J. Collins then singled,
scoring Russell and ending the game.
The score follows:
CHICAOO i.V !.. WAPHINGTO**-! (A.LV
abr? : sbrhpose
Murphy, rf. ?i 1 3 4 -- if. ?0 3 40 1
riS.ll-, 7 0 I IS ! ? Post? r. lb... SOI 022
??..iv.llln-.'.b ?ill It* Milan, cf.... ?00 S 2 0
Ja.-kson. cf S 0 0 30 1 - lanks, 3b.. 611 211
, If. 4 11 100 'l.ti'lil. lb... ?j 2 4 910
Weaver, ?a ??0 2 4 3 O, A osla, rf... 60 1 JOO,
Hi.urn.'. 3b 410 0 2 0 Henry, c. 4 1010 2 0
Behalt-, c. .'"1 101 McBr-ltte. is. S 1 l 43 l!
Oaty, e. 30 1 too Ro->hliiia, p. ioo oio
p.... 000 OlO.Ayres. p. 401 120
?Walsh. 10 0 00 0
WolfgaiisT.P II* ? 7 -
tlaelbold.... l 0 I I
faber, p... loo I
? 11.... 0 10 ?
Totals....** I 103017 7,, Totals ..49 5 121? 14 S
?Kitted for Seen In lbs Mr-tad innln?
IW'rl f,.r VVolf?in? In the ninth Innln?.
tllatlcl f?r Blukl.urr.e In th? tlilri*--n?:i Inning.
I Two , ?it ?hen vvli.t.'.iig mn arts ?,-orf.l.
Washington . 0 3 0010000000 1?5
t'l.ieag.. ... 111100000000 2?0
Two-hise hi?, -A.????. S'inlk. Shinkj, Foster.
rhra ... Uandll 12?. Murphy. Mo?lter. i
stolen bu**?Milan. Murphy, Bhanki timed I
tun? -Clil-'ai'?, 4; Wa,hingt.,n. 4. S?,*rtfl.*- hlt-i?? |
Ja? k.-rii : \ '? Double plW? ???. ?Vllln?
'o J. ?'.lUlns. Milan to Ay?r? to M Bri i" to Shank?.
I.sft on ltaa-a ci,i,Hg?i. 11. Withln-ton, t. Ki*-i
i?is- mi ?rrori ? . |toa ' eltst
.ham on lull,-?iff It.v-lilli.?. 7. off Ayr?. 4. ?ff .
.- ?I; .?IT Ksb-r, 1. Hit? tMT .-? ?u. 5 lu I
inning?, ?IT VViilfgiiig. S In 7 Innings; """ Kaber. 1
In 4 innln??. off lloclilln?. 2 In 7 Inntii??. none out ,
In third; ??IT Ay:,. I In ISI-1 tnninaa. lilt by'
pit--h.-r?Ayer? ? Russe 11 > Struck eut -Hy Ayer?. S;
hy VVolfjang, 3. |,y Fal^r. 3. '. rupire,?Nsllln and
BUuVecn. Time?3 20.
REBELS IN FIRST PLACE
Defeat rackers Twice and Now Lead
Fed League.
Pittsburgh, Aug. 24.-The Pittsburgh
Feds went into first place in the Fed?
eral League -raes to-day, when they
defeated Kansas City in both games
of a dcuble-header, the scores being
4 to 0 and 4 tc 3.
Knctzer, for the home team, pitched
well in the first name, and in the see
on?. Barger was effective until the ninth
inning, when the first two men singled.
? Comstock was sent to the rescue and
! retired the side.
Tht scores by innings follow:
First ?irne? R H E
Pittsburgh .00 11 100 1 S?4 * 1
Knut? City.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0 7 3
lU'.erl--?Knet'-r ini Berry; t'ullop. A.Urns in 1
Kuterly.
.???.?oiifl ??me? R. H. E.
Pittsburgh .1 0 0 t tt 0 I 1 1?4 II 1
Kansas city.o 0000020 1-343 3
Httteries? Rirger. CoSBStsel ind O'Connor. Peat?
inl ml Brown
a
Buffalo Wins and Ties.
A' Ilirrl?l,urg )','.' ??rae? RUE
BulTilo . 0 0 0 ! ?) 0 0 0 0?3 S 1
Hsrrlsburs .0 ?> ? ? ?" ? ? ? ,?0 ? ?
lla",-rt-. Pall ?''?- ? 1 '?nilow; Eninjann sn?l
IIe.-kln??r.
gime? R H E.
Ilufftlo .0 0 0 0 1?1 4 |
lltrrlsburg .* 1 0 0 0?1 2 1
(Csllsd. wet grmin.ls.l
Bi'iertes?Baler ml "???w. (ioodbreid ind
He, kl?ger.
-
Montreal Wins and Loses.
41 l'r.ft.len.e Klr.t ?im??? It I E
Montre?! .0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0?2 7 1
1'roTl.len? e .,000010 0_i 5 0
Bitteriet? Kullerton in 1 Ho?ley. (>e?.hfer mat
Haley
I ?irne? R. H a
I'r?,?l,|e?ic? .01510100 1-9 13 2
Ifant-sal 30000000 0?3 4 1
Bitterle??S.-hu'.'-; ?n,l Cisey. [>o*?,l and Howley
New England League Results.
I'.-rtUti.t. iv Uatra ?
v itisad, 1 LswisMB. 0
MsBlhlStsr, S; la-?!-'."?,. 5 ?10 lnnlntt).
laiweil. 7. Worceittr, I .12 Innings).
laynn, ?*>. Ht.hburg, 0.
Standing of Clubs
in the International
?, UIH TO-I?AY.
Toronto at Jersey t ity.
Buffalo at II irr i.ln.rg
K.H Itesler tit Id. inn..ml
Vtnntreul at l'rovldra#e.
BK.slI.T-? O? ?,W|K> , KM KK11.?!*.
Tnriiiit... '.* ; Jersey f lty. I).
Toronto. 4; Jrri-a-y (its, ?I.
Montreal, S? I'ro? i.lrl.ee, 1.
I'n.vl.leii. c, t, Monlrral, 3.
K...ll..?er, 4; Ki.lini.ii.il. 8.
K... Iiesler, D; K)< liniond. 5.
Huflalo 3; llarrlsl.iirg. O.
Itut) ?I,. I; llarrlsl.iirg. 1.
?>l Will*.?. ?)K TK.VVI>.
VV. I.. 1*1 mm I., p.r.
Prorld'e. *'I R? .?49 Toronto . ,V1 48 477
Mn ft . I.. ?I III (il? II... h (er 49 SS .4.VS
Montreal V7 .*.* SIS Kl.hm'd IS ?4 .4?S
li u ?!? a M H .ISo I-, s (lty 40 SS .370
YANKEES MAKE
ONLY ONE HIT
OFF G. MORTON
Ray Caldwell ?Spoils Day
for Indian Pitcher by
Getting Safety.
HUOHEY HIGH PLAYS
A BRILLIANT GAME
Timely Hitting of ONeil Ac?
counts for Majority of
Clevelend's Runs.
f By TelegrttJh to T -
Cleveland. Au-*. 21 The Tirtkets
made only one hit of Guy Mnrton to?
day, while the Indians took thirteen
from Ray Caldwell. So ( levelta*] woa
by a score of 8 to 0.
Caldwell, it ao happened, was thi
Yankee player wh'.> prevent-**?-] Morton
from staging a no-hit game. Rg?.
reached first base ??.-. a frit in the third
inning and died there.
The Yankee.? as tttC result of aa ?.
ror and a wild pitch ?rr,; a man oa
third in the sixth. A!exi".,i.?r wu tifi
on Wamby's error. Caldwell forc^ Al?
exander and took second on in inft*14
out and third on a wild pitch. Uirtull
fanned, ending the inning.
Outaide of the.?e | ??-. no bat?
felt the touch of a Yankee toe,.
Hughey Hisrh, in centro * '.'Id, had gis
putouts, several of which wen brilliant
catches of hard hit balls.
Les Xunamakcr played frit ban for
the Yanks in place of Walter Pipp, and
the Yankee catcher handled himie.f
well on the bag. accepting nine chmcei.
Donovan shook up I .- |<_t it
the hope of prodaeing r.-.fto runs, ind
instead produced none < ook and Hirt?
zell were elevated to (lr?t and econd
positions in the batting ord*r, and Hijk
and Peckinpaugh were ihovid down.
A base on ball?, to Wamby, followed
by O'N'eil's double, in *he fourth, start?
ed the Indians scoring. Tney gathered
three in the sixth. With on?? out. Bar
bare singled and f-nk third on a hit
by Wamby, who reached second on the
throw-in. The two rannen earns home
on O'Neil'g single, lack's bad throw
; helped put O'Neil aero?? the plat*.
In the eighth the Indians started a
i rally, headed by the ??ame men who
had caused trouble for the Yankeei it
' the fourth. Barbare. Wamby, O'N'.'l
and Chapman singled, nocounting for
two run?.
Perhaps at no other tints this yeir
have the Yankees been <n helplesi ia
a baseball game as they were to-di*.
Morton forced them to behave jtiit u
he pleased, and at no time .?:? thejr
; have a. chance to win. Seven viiitori
struck out. Morton gave not a ling'i ?
base on baila.
Less than one thousand per?ons wer?
out to see the game. Cleveland fimire
indignant over the sale of Jos Jic'*
Bon, who was the main draw.ru tiM
for the Cleveland club, and tret
officials admit that they expect smt'.l
crowds for the remainder of the ?t>a?.on.
CLEVELAND (A. L.I. NEW yop? a. ....
a- ' ;?? . ? ltr?|t|,
C'pmtfl, m 50 2 I S 0 Cook, rf ?.111!
?JUth. et ao | j OOHirtrell. If ? 0 0 I I?
Grinay. If . 5 0 2 2 0 0 Mai,?? 'b III 2 It
Klrka' 10 4 0 0 12 0 0 N t ik- a > ' 0 It It
Smith, rf 40 0 I 0 0 P kpturjr.. m 1 0 '1 0 <t
Barbu-t, .10 3 3 2 0 2 0 High, rf too J tl
W'btl?. 2b 3 I 3 I 3 ? Bootie. tl .'Dili
ONtlll. c 42 3 7 OOAIettndrr I III 1 II
Morton, ?. 4 0 0 0 3 0 Ctldwtll. p 10 1 t II
Totti, . 36 6 13 27 13 I Totti, 29 0 I 24 III
Cltvelind . 000 I 0,021-1
Ntw York 00000 0 noM
Etrned run,?Cleveland. I. Twobt" tilt?**/!?*?
lint?. Stolon butt?Grinay. Chtpmai 2). tarnt
?n bill??Off Caldwell. !. Struck ou!-*-? Marte*.
7: by Ctldwtll. I. Puied bill?O'Neill Fleit H*
aa trror? Net? York. Lett on baje??Cm*tal, Il
Nw York. 2. Umplrt??Wlllict and a??*.?.
Timo?I 10.
A DOUBLE SHUT-OUT
FOR THE SKEETERS
Toronto Makes It Four Straight
at Jersey City.
Bill Clymer'a Toronto nine shut est
the Skeetera at Jersey City in bots
games of a double-header yeiterdif,
making it four in a row. The icores
were 2 to 0 and 3 to 0.
Luque and Herbert twirled in iplin-*
did form for the visitors.
The scores follow:
KI run." came.
TORONTO ?I. I..), i JERSEY OTT rt. I*>.
abrhi . ? tbrhpoae
Winiami.rf 41. ISt Purtell. ?... Ill *??
lUth. 3b... 40 1 01 o ?*rut,her. If ?00 00?
I'ilbert. .f. ISO LSI Veil Jt> *?? lJ*
If... 4 1 1 . .' 1 .n . ?,*.*ii
(iral.ara. lb. 4 0 0 I? . Ib.. 191UM
r. c. 400 11 ' - ?'? ?il
War,.?, .'0 . 4 " '. ! " rt ll* ? ??
Hall st.... 3o0 3 . .!?!'!
I.U.'Ue. p.. Illi KM- ?>* *'*
-.???: ;
Totalt.?3 :. 5 ?7 ? 0' Totaii. "?eS?BI
?BttteJ for Vertwut In the e)?h_
Tornnto .0 0 0 0 ? I i
Jersey l'I?y.OtlOOO!*??""*
Two-bit? hit?Hiley. BarrtS? M?c,?*t
H?-?erl r.tl l,t,l? -?Iff l.'li ." * *'?' ,*__
Ktru.a out?l!y Umim ' '***
1 Double play? I. . . *"___
bitOj-T.iriini.., 4. J. : HU bt JOSr
?By I.uqu? . Purt. *.?, ? '? ,*-5
pire? ? ?"'refluai, a:. I lla-r.- I <?) <a_r?la?
M'.i't <S\i U
TOKOMTO (I. L.). |JI*1 ' ' ? v *'? **:
abrnil,..i- I [**lf?
Wllitamii.rf ill* '* ,?,
Hath. 3b.... 3 1-' O'J'i ?'.- it her
Gilbert. ,f. 10? 1" '? ? H
i .,.,?. if. . 30 i i ; :!,
,-n. ib 31 o ?? ? ? ;.,
?r. c. at 10 4 1 ' .?I
W are?. :b. : 0 2
ll.i.: ra*. 300 : ?! til
..t. p. : i l ?** ?
TotalB. ? ' *?*"''
l??ate ? ? ? ? * ? Q
cm ? ? ' '?,
??.rue .-alle.1 by afr-emetit In tho ^*^|__n
Three ha?e Mr *?\. i_7<
whiiibi s. na - : n w i .. i m
ulna?, '"mai
?'?" ??? "? ? ' '?'"?.? ta?
pli. I, Klrt 1 lliplrr, lliirl- a . 1 I P '??**->- ***"
iK ?nue
CHAPPLE EQUALS REC0BD
I Covera Mile in Thirtv-n.ne Secoaii? -*
Motordrume.
Before a crowd of '.??<? th0ttsss4?j
in?-- fans Arthur Chappie, the 1P*?*J
' king, equalled the track recort ?^
seconds in a ipeeial time tnsl i<"
mile at the Brighton Beach V...*"'-*?
last night. -et
The two-mile match raee wee *jr
by George Hamilton, ol Buff-U??. "^
handily defeated (ieorue -sP'-''*-w
Brooklyn, in two straight heat*,
fastest time ma.le wa? 1 minute H?P
on?!.?. ,?_ xs?
Decided under the point '?'/--"Vji
live mile open race lor pi.^."?5?
went to Fr.-d Luther, of r?.r. " ^<f,
who secured 11 r",int!* ?><*or?r* l?t#
der. of Brooklyn, tool , d
with l? points, while QuaccineiH.
Milan, won third honor? wit* n K\gy
I The time for the best heat **?* ?>' ***"
Utes 43 seconds. _l^
An unlimited Australian P*JJ*ul.*Jib
in which Quaccinel!'.. ?**?*?"' He,'*7f3
'of Detroit, and Freddie Luther. ?''
Worth, participated, was ?on 07
ther. The Italian too? .--?.-jod P-***
by a wheel's length.

New-York tribune. [volume], August 25, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
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New-York tribune. [volume], August 25, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924